Multiple Exposure

Film Photography Series, 2012–on going
 

Multiple Exposure is a film photography series exploring the layered interplay of time, memory, and urban perception through in-camera multiple exposures. Shot between 2012 and 2017 on expired 35mm and medium format film, the project captures the convergence of fleeting moments, structures, shadows, and surfaces.

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Architectural fragments, industrial edges, sea-worn rocks, and a silhouettes of a pass through one another in each frame—overlapping in quiet collisions. What was just present remains as residue; what’s still there begins to fade.

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The use of analog film and the unpredictability of expired stock create tonal distortions and atmospheric color shifts, reinforcing the temporal dislocation embedded in the process. These photographs do not record a place or a time. They trace a passage—across exposure, across thought.

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Influenced by Kevin Lynch’s idea that cities are experienced through fragments—paths, edges, nodes—Multiple Exposure treats visual space as layered, partial, and unstable. It invites viewers to read the city not as a coherent image, but as a palimpsest of impressions, overlapping rhythms, and spatial memory.

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Rooted in architectural thinking and poetic abstraction, the series reflects an ongoing interest in how perception shapes place—and how photography can hold what has just passed, alongside what continues to persist.